Actually, the names don't affect the classification at all - it does not matter how something is called, as it does not change its characteristics.
The classification of organism is based on their evolution and characteristics and it's a scientific consensus based on the data. Names don't impact it at all.
However, to increase understanding in science, scientist made the names after the place in the classification - so the scientific classification determines the names (but not the other way round).
Most offten you can tell how an animal is classified from the name, but only because it was named after this classification.
Answer:
A mutation
Explanation:
This is abnormal and can only be described as a mutation.
<span>The process whereby neutrophils and other white blood cells are attracted to an inflammatory site is called as <u>chemotaxis</u>. It is a process by which inflammatory cells migrated or attracted towards other cells in the blood. It's like a phenomena of negative cells attracted to positive cells. Technically speaking, it's a movement of cells in response to chemical cells. It's an important response common in cellular biology. It's also a process by which cells translate chemical information.</span>
Plant #1 would locate in a damp and probably contain no undergrowth. Example forest.
Plant #2 would locate in a dry area such as a desert example cactus, as the waxy coating keeps water and the spines suck up water and protect the plany
Answer:
<h2>4</h2>
Explanation:
Lobe-finned fishes are bony fish, having fleshy, lobed, paired fins, these fins are joined to the body by a single bone only . The fins of these lobe-finned fishes differ from all other fishes in many ways, Lobe-finned fish lived in water.
By the passage of time, from fin on lobe-finned fish changed to legs and feet on the early amphibians due to variations among offspring, followed by natural selection. These legs and feet containing amphibians lives both in water and land.
